The phrase "extraordinary review" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to write about a review that stands out in some way, such as containing a particularly insightful analysis or one that has generated a lot of attention. For example: "The 'New York Times' gave the new restaurant an extraordinary review, noting the unique and delicious flavors in their dishes."
"Because of this very serious event, we've put in an extraordinary review to ensure that we do everything and leave no stone unturned to as far as is possible to identify the source of this infection," he said.
Hoffmann, celebrated for his tales of the fantastical and the uncanny, published an extraordinary review of the Fifth Symphony: Beethoven's instrumental music unveils before us the realm of the mighty and the immeasurable.
Spokesman Rob MacGillivray said they had launched an extraordinary review to ensure that they "leave no stone unturned to, as far as possible, identify the source of this infection".
You are no longer sitting on your sofa, you are on Morris Island solving a mystery that's going to save hundreds!" Similarly mysterious, but with elements of fantasy, reader CaraErica wrote an extraordinary review of Leslye Walton's intriguing tale The Strange and Beautiful Sorrows of Ava Lavender.
The extraordinary review is expected to lead to a fundamental reshuffling of how the spectrum is used and culminate in a huge auction in 2002 to award new licenses for companies to sell services like wireless telephones offering high-speed Internet connections.
Currently, 15 years after drug approval, CMS is undertaking an extraordinary review of their epoetin policy in an attempt to revise Medicare coverage and reimbursement based on evidence that enhances patient outcomes.
Despite all misgivings, the book garnered extraordinary reviews.
Well, the ratings were good from the start and there were some extraordinary reviews.
Smith's resultant performance won extraordinary reviews: "Like many gifted actors, she pulls off the apparently impossible: she makes detail dominate the stage," wrote Susannah Clapp in the Observer.
Kevin Goetz, chief executive of Screen Engine, a marketing and research consulting firm that specializes in entertainment, says viewers increasingly reserve their ticket purchases for pictures that promise something truly special, whether that means amazing visual effects or extraordinary reviews.
Some of the terror – and all of the strangeness – of this judgment emerges from Tony & Susan, which, tanking despite extraordinary reviews on first publication in 1993, now resurfaces in an attractive edition from Atlantic.
